davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
THE IRISH STRUGGLE IN PARLIAMENT.
DEBATE OVER THE PROCLAMArIov OF a LEAGUE
MEETING IN III LAND.

DEBATE OVER THE PROCLAMA1lDN OF A
MEETING IN III LAND.
LONDON Sept LIN the House o; Commons this even.
ing Mr. Dillon moved adjourn in order to direct atton.
ton TO the procaimng OF meeting announced TO be
held Clare The proposed meeting. he saf was per
fecy legitimate and the people would nsst npon
holding it, Any disorder or bloodshed that resulted
would be the head OF the Government The rack
renting cxtcrmnatinG. rianly landlords who feared
public opinion wanted booished. lie wculd tell them
the meeting would be held whether blood
shed or not
Mr. Baour Chief Secretary for Ireland said he feared
that the speech of Mr. Dillon would not fail to have tho
evil effect OF innaning the people. In pro
claiming the Clare meeting the Government had
only followed the example OF Earl Spencer.
who had invariably suppressed public meetings when
thought they would he likely lead disturb
The district In which this meeting announced
to be held the most disturbed district in Ireland,
where by far the largest proportion OF agraan crime
committed, The action OF the Government was not
due prssure from the landlords As TO the rcspons
bility for what might happen the proclamation should
be defed that would not rest upon the Government,
which acting through desire TO preserve the peace,
but those who advised the people to resist the law
tCheersl.
Mr.. IIcaly asked the House to consider what the
proclamation meant. He said 1t meant the stopping OF
The peoples their voice should be loudly
winter OF getting fair play lay In their boldly assembling
+. Robertson dibcraD read Justice Stephens doHn
ton OF unlawful assembly and contended that the
posed meeting did not come within that definition
T. OCOnnor said that he considered that the procla
nation simply meant that the Government had pro-
claimed against the Irish people.
The motion 10 adjourn was rcected-o7 to 6i.
Mr.. BalfoiI. replying 10 Mr.. Hcalys question as TO
what steps had been taken In view or Americas
10 receiving pauper immigrants said that the Govern
ment would allow more money for the transportation
of such persons during the remainder OF the year.
After the debate the proclamation this evening an
informal conference held between tho Parneltcs
and the English Home Rulers, and Messrs. Couybeare
and Philip Stanhope offered TO join Messrs Dillon and
o. Bren addressing the meeting OF the Ennis branch
OF the League They say they Will not finch IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES

ACQUITTED OF CRAIG TOLLIvERs MURDER
IFxIxGToy Ky. sept LIN the Rowan Cenntv Circui'
Court Morehead today Plsman and Perry CHARGED win
the Craig Tover were cleared after Two hours
Jury. Everything &C MoreheAd Is queL
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.
R.rMoNR sept collision between freight trains OF
the Ramoro aud Potomac and Northern Central railroads
the the tunnel tho rst named road
TODAY Six cars Northern Central tain were badly
broken up.
THE BALTIMORE "BURKER" TO HANG.
BALTIMORE Sept l-Governor Lloyd TO-DAY ressued the
81 John Ross for tho murder OF
Emily Brown lie resptsd until September o. and the
warrant IA for his execution that date
GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN TO COMMAND.
PuApELPHIA Sept IAN official copy OF tho order Of the
directing that p H. Sheridan
tho United states troops participating In
thp celebration this month received by the
Centennial Commission to-day.
HE FELL FIVE HUNDRED FEET.
PRINCETON NO. Sept i-At tho Mercer County fair res
Randall breed Indian made
balloon gny trapezs bar In the as
balloon shot sutenis gving Bakescc wrench
and unable pail himself the bar but managed 20
hold himself up bv loop which he had drawn around ms
wrist mile and half reaching the
altitude OF 90 feet balloon hgan 70 descend 11t e
earth his grip relaxed and he fell xhung on ms
cornhsd His thighs were broken and oavsn ns0 ns
trunk Of his bedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

SPEECHES TO THE PENNSYLVANIA 0RANGERS
WILLIAMS GROVE. Sept tspeciaD.-Fully $4,000 vls
tors tho grounds Of the picnic exhibition to-day
Able addresses were made In the morning by " f. Pis
lst c. Brnton and Major W. NJ King, Chief OF the Bu-
reau of Seeds In Washington. The afternoon meeting
addressed by d. H. Thing OF Maine; c. c. Kaufman
OF lancaster; william A. Armstrong, master OF the
New-York State Grange and Editor OF Husodndma'''
and Gerard c. Brown. senator from the York County dis
trict These speeches had tho purpose In vie
q rousnx the farmers 70 Importance Of more critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

TO WELCOME ENGLISH ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS
The English amateur champions, In company with
W b. Page, the champion jumper Of tho Manhattan
Athletic Club, expected to arrive on the Cunard
steamer Serva on Sunday. @. NJ. L. Sacks, Of tho
Manhattan Athletic Club has invited the members VI
tho club 10 70 down the Bay In his steam yacht to
meet the visitors and give them and Mr.. Page cor
dial welcome c. c. Wood, T. Ray and Q. W v.
Clarke compose the English team.
Both the Manhattan Club and the New York Club
will put strong teams Into the field at the Cape May
Athletic Meeting morrow. and both clubs try
ing hard to win tho championship Of America for
1878, the games will bo well worth witnessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

studies of the problems Of political economy and the
necessity OF organization essential and preliminary
step toward reform In methods Of legislation The exn
bition great and tho general manager, Colo
fat that he "a worr o"t md IootinS
after the comfort OF ell who visit the the grounds The
speakers Tomorrow Jsome b. Miles, J. NJ Lpscomb,
Mortimer Whitehead and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LONDON, Sept la dispatch from Teheran says it Is
reported that Ayoub Khan Is still In Persian territory
and Is trying to enter Afghapstsn.
MOSCOW, Sept LIN consequence OF the III treatment
OF Jews at Noygorod General Barane has circulars
10 the authorities ordering them b. adopt stringent
measures against vioatOrs Of the law and
safety 10 all subjects OF The Car without distinction
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 1.-The steamer German which
arrived to-day, unable to call ut Queenstown
owing to . heavy gale and thick fog. seyen line
which have sailed from this port IN tho last
days took on board 65S ensigrants for America
CAPE Town, Sept 1.-Ksmaherero, the principal chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

CHARLESTON. Sept tspeeiab. Is general reoic-
ing In Charleston to-day. The weather Is bright and
weight had been lifted from IT, The anniver
OF the earthquake passed of without single shake
Few people In the city slept last night Tho shock
August 81 and shocks aferward looked
II there was 10 be repetition OF the disaster OF Aug
ust 81. 1886. Most Of the negroes spent the night
meetings. The streets deserted before 10 y. m.
and few whites went To bed at all Most OF them up
the entire night Charleston Is entirely rebuilt over
$4.000,000 having been expended In building In twelve
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
BURNING oFA KIyDLIyG. WOOD IA Glory

fire broke out In tho large threc-story brick
building. Nos 1850 Kentave. Brooklyn. last night
At IL o'clock The building owned by Fer.
dnand Meyer. and was occupied by Seth VIII.
Jams a kindling wood factory The damage was
$4,000 The fire spread to the adjoining buildag. No
SOL, which was damaged $1,000 The fire wasao of un-
knnM OrSin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
WHEAT so1p Fon rHE RuLLS oREp1roRs

WHEAT SOLD FOR THE BULLS CREDITORS
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-The sale OF 6.000 tons OF
wheat the benefit OF the creditors OF recent bull
operators, Dresbach and Rosenfeld occurred on tho
Produce Exchange this forenoon The first sale Of 100
made 81 234 per centa tho succeeding 300
tons sold down to 224. after which the price rose
quickly 10 25 and the final sales made at 27 Tho
prices ob aimed higher than had
deemed possible. Wheat seller 's7. II 81 22ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

States and Great Britain relative to the Canadian fish
cries, 10 probable that selection will be made Of
representatives Of the United states Government It's
ference will be held time during the fall or next
winter The place OF meeting has not yet been decided
upon, but the indications that the negotiators Will
meet first in Washington and then proceed to Halifax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

OF Damaraand denies report of the establishment of
German protectorate over tnat country.
BOMBAY, Sept. 1.-The Russian mission which recently
went to Kashgar has been compelled to return to
Khokand. Members of the mission outraged public
opinion In Kashgar by insulting Mohammedan women
that riot against the Russians provoked In this
several Russians were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
POWDERLY WANTS a NEW GOVERNNENT
TAXING A DEsPoNDENT VIEW OF THE TrMEs-HE
WRITES or Mr.. BEECnER AND GATiING GUNS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBr.;E1


PHILADELPHIA Sept 1T " Powderly fills nearly q
whole page OF The Journal Of United Labor 10 be issued
on Saturday with a series OF signed editorials. In the
course OF threecoumn article demanding new Gov
ernmcnt he says:
II openly CHARGED lat majority Of the Uptei States
This statement has never been c,ntradited 4 Il Is
charged to themselves and 10 the
country at large q prosecute those who have made the
or resign rom 'e positions when ne,r very pesn.o , us
gaees ~ true that majority OF The Inited states sen
Of the United respected
isrns away o. the rights Of the pcopei on, wonId
that tho Governmen OF The United states could put
railroad lack would naturally
%sn Of wa s1seeS Ba1 such % Is not The al sss
can create pac ns de o. twenty
Government compel The Government 10 come 10 the
AID the so . wo a. are S a qT Sns
the Nations right to The highest bidder How
turns an ear suEie to hc voice passes by
behalf 81 iastiesl low long will he Observation-Disclosures peo
pccntnuc TO allow few TO gAGbe IA The NE blooi OF tho
siiiuo Government by taking ho Of the
people
Speaking of the continuous reference to bread and
diet which the Late Henry Ward Bcecher was said
to have prescribed for workingmen, Mr.. Powdery
writes:
can readily understand how easily mpuls!ve may
exprcss himself by OF Illustration 10 n,nBer that ay
doubt also believe IN letting the dead rest il eansot
Ia any thing sooa eanno, m % Sst Tod S@ % enc 20
EASY to ,epca, some Of The good ,9nS; M ,1' s1 Len wsIa
"a sn ad % R" es h Of y III our @ Of Tie .s
Referring TO a paragraph quoted from The Chicago
Times that atlng guns with brave behind them
are tue true remedy for all these strike troubles
Mr.. Powderly says:
De casiu workngmen who hint a, force or tho n,e o.
shed by Tie grace of Armour .hou not talk 80 reeke;'y
will 6c strikers handle
arms than men 10 oppose them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
THE DUKE WAS IN RED.

LONDON Sept l.-When the British neot which is
cruising IN the Mediterranean reached Bougc Algeria
the officials of that place aboard the flagship pay
their respects tho Duke OF Edinburgh Admiral OF
Squadron. They informed that the Dnkc in
bed. and retired without having him. Tho French
press is furious at the way the officials treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
WHO WILL REPRESENT CANADA

OTTAWA. Sept. .1.-Mr. Foster, Minister Of Marine
and Fisheries and Mr. Thompson Minister
OF Justice are mentioned In connection with Canadas
representation at tho proposed Fisheries Convention
The politicians agreed that neither Sir John Mac
donald nor Sir Charles Tupper will act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
NEWARK LEATHER MANUFACTURERS HAPPY.
The Newark leather manufacturers he'd a meeting

The Newark leather manufacturers heia meeuhe
yesterday and adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Leather Manufacturer Associa'
ton Of NewJeiscy look upon the results Of their ac-
ton for the past thirty days with sausfacton Their
members united aud confident Of tho Justice and
OF their endeavofs TO control their own busi
ness and hereby retcrlte their determination 10 AL
hero strictly 10 the rules and regulations which have
been adopted: that they will not employ any workinen
who will subscribe TO tho agreement prescribed
by the association. IL Il further ordered that any
member Of this ISOLATION working shall, IL called
upOn by the Executive Committee assist those who
havo not a full force OF wOrsmen.
II was undcn-tOod yesterday that the il. Ward
Leather Company had made ARRANGEMENTS by which
the would bc back without any recognition
OF the Knights by the frm and without any agreement
by tho 10 renounce the order The company EN-
p!oys smrli number OF All the shops were
reported to bc working satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
YACHT SUNK AND Owe YAy DROWNED

BANGOR. Me-, Sept IA castno dispatch The
nercia says that the yacnt owned by Judge II. G.
Goodenow. OF Bangor. and sailed by Frank Goodenow
was down aud sunk by the steamer City OF Rich
mond In Castine Harbor this afternoon Charles shep
herd son OF J. L. Shepherd of Castine. drowned.
The other occupants OF the yacht saved after hard
atrugge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
RAILWAY MANAoER To RE INDICTED.

MONTREAL, Sept fspeeiai.-On July IL two men
named Labranche and Trembay over
by Grand Trunk Railway train and
killed and the coroners jury brought
In verdict OF gross negligence and hold the railway
company cminay responsible for the death OF the two
men. since that time the Crown Prosecutor has been
investigating the matter and to-day decided 10 lay
dictmen before the Grand Jury against General Manager
Hickson on the charge Of manslanghter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

The ship Rhine. OF Windsor " S. reported yeser day at
this port that August latitude 400 2V Longitude $50
sV hurricane which lasted ten hours and
clean OF the gaskes she ran before the
wind with high The bark Queen OF the East
from Philadelphia for Hamburg. August 20 h latitude
500 5O' longitude TO into hurricane OF wentyfour
spang leak and had TO her
pumps until she put into this port for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
DEATH OF DUKE CAMPO sELIcE.

PARIS. Sept 1.-The Duke Campo seiice. a millionaire
who married daughter of Singer the sewing machine
manufacturer has died OF heart disease brought by
the earthquake at Mentone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
GENERAL ERNROTH TO BE MET WITH Fol

LONDON. Sept 2.-The Standards Sophia correspond.
ent teegraphs that he has oy for stating that
eral Ernroths entrance into Bulgaria will forcibly
sisted IL necessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

CHAMBERLAIN TO SAIL IN NOVEMBER.
LONDON, Sept I--Mr Chamberlsin does not expect to
ieave England America till the middle Of November
Re win address Unionist gathering In London just
pf1or to his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
TIE FIsHERIEs CONFERENCE.

I0kNEHAL PHEbs DIsFAICHJ
"As9TnoroN, Sept 1.-Untl oicialiy advised Of the
ponfment Of negotistors By the British Government
as'osr the questions In dispute between the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
TEEMER DEFEATS HAMx AND LEE.

SARATOGA. sept. LIN the regatta to-day Teemer won
the three mile In 90 08, followed BY Hamm ~
ouds later, aud Leo whose time was 23:lA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1888
Who Are State Officers?

Judge KEITH ignores BoNp and pur-
sues the even tenor of his way, and car
ries out the laws OF the Commonwealth
He has been quietly performing his
duty to the State, and consequently to
the United States. As we have already
stated he called up the other day in
Loudoun county one hundred and six
coupon cases and himself entered up
Judgment for the Commonwealth.
These are the cases which BOND COM
mitted Attorney McCABE to Jail for
prosecuting.
Now, what will BOND do? Will he
come down or send down and have
Judge KEITH imprisoned? II not, why
not? BOND, as we understand it, en-
Joined the Commonwealth attorneys
and call other persons" in Virginia
from entering up judgment against
those tax. overs who had offered cou-
pons in payment Of their taxes. Judge
KEITH is one of the persons enjoined.
Now, let us see BOND send him TO Jail.
The fact is that BOND has just as
much right to assume jurisdiction over
the Circuit Court Of Loudoun county
as to assume jurisdiction over the Com
monwealth's attorney OF that county.
The Judge and the lawyer are both
State officers. To sue either for bring
ing or entertaining suits or for enter
ing up judgments is to usurp power
which Judge BOND does not rightfully
possess.
AS We said the other day, tender OF
payment is not payment. Those
Loudoun tax.owers who rendered cou-
pons in satisfaction of their taxes still
owe the money. There is no pretence
that they have paid their taxes. On
the contrary, the papers in the cases in
BONDS court show that the collector
refused TO accept coupons, and that
they thereupon refused to pay their
taxes at all. OF course, then the State
had a right to sue them.
The Supreme Court of the United
States says that an officer executing an
unconstitutional law of State is not
the States officer at all, but q tres
passer. Clearly, then, the collector
was not State officer. and consequent
" the man to whom they rendered cou
pons was not State officer In other
words, they have not rendered coupons
to the State at all AS it was the State,
and not the officers, that contracted to
receive the coupons for taxes, and as
the State has never been offered the
coupons if these imprisoned officers
were not the States officers, but mere
trespassers, then surely the State still has
Tie right to sue the tax-owers who ten
dered coupons not to her but to
bogus officer
Judge KEITH, too, by the way, must
be another one of those trespasserS
of whom we have heard so much. Aud
vet we do not learn that he is to be
hauled before Judge BOND and COM
mitted to Jail for contempt of court.
The fact is that the whole theory is
wrong on which these suits against the
State are based. 1t is the State OF Vir-
ginia that is sued in all OF them.
KEITH, Scorr. McCABE, and AYERS are
all State officers, not trespassers. BOND
is the man who tramples upon the Con-
stitution and laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20
Precedents.

For not appointing before now JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court in place OF
Mr.. Justice WooDs, President CLEvE-
LAND has been excused by ourselves and
others on the ground that such an APP
pointee could not take his seat upon
the bench until after his confirmation
by the Senate. We were told yester-
day, however, by o first-clsss lawyer
that the reason was not a good one,
JOHN RUTLEDoE, of South Carolina,
having taken his seat as Chief Justice
without having been confirmed by the
Senate. We accordingly looked into
Hockcy's Constitution, and on page
$50 found the following:
"Jobn Rutledge, OF South Carolina,
appointed LIST July, 1875, in recess OF
he senate, in place OF John Jay, re-
kicped, and presided on the bench at
August term, 1895. Nominated 10th
ODecember) and rejected by the Senate
18th December, 1895"
As this was only seven years after
the wheels OF government were set in
motion, il may be assumed that Chief
Justice RUrLEpoE and the Justices who
sat with him knew what wa the opin-
ions Of the trainers Of the Constitution
upon this point. He presided and they
sat with him.
Among the Justices OF the Supreme
Court appointed during recess Of the
Senate were JAMES IREDELL, OF North
Carolina THOMAS JOHNSON, OF Mary
land; BUsHBoD WASHINGTON, OF vir-
ginia BRocKHoLsr LIVINGSTON, OF New
York; SMITH THOMPSON, Of New
York JONI MCKINLEY, OF Alabama /;
LEVI WOODBURY., Of New Hampshire /;
and b. X. CURTIS, Of Massachusetts,.
All these were appointed before the
war between the States was ever threat
,ened. We do not know how many OF
them took their seats upon tho bench
before tho confirmation OF their sp-
pointments, nor indeed that any Of
them did 30.
ChiefJustice MARSHALL set prece
dent which Mr.. LAMAR might follow.
He was nominated 10 the Senate as
Chief Justice on the goth OF January,
1901, was confirmed on the 27sh, COM
misMoned on tho SIst, and presided on
ths bench Of the Supreme Court from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20
NORFOLK.
The Cotton Trade-Marriage-Per-
spunI Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
OCTOBER 10, 1887.
AS was expected by observing cotton
dealers here a large quantity OF the
staple which has heretofore found its
way TO Norfolk has been diverted this
season to- Wilmington. The interstate
commerce law as much as anything else
has operated considerably to this end.
Notwithstanding the diversion Norfolk
merchants expect TO handle not
only their usual share, but much
larger business than last year, for Nor
folk houses have increased their branch
Offices in Wilmington, Raleigh, and
other parts Ct North Carolina this sea-
son. The receipts at this port now
reach five and six thousand bales a day.
The funeral of James Riley, who was
killed by Detective James, took place
this morning from st. Vincents Hospi-
tal, ana the remains were followed to
tie grave by few friends.
Ensign John G. Quimby, United
States navy, was marned at Ut. Pauls
church last evening TO Miss Lucy Page
Spottswood, youngest daughter of Cap
tam G. +. NJ. Spottswood, of the old
and Confederate nayies.
Detective John L. James. who killed
Riley, has been admitted to bail in the
penalty OF 81, 500 for his appearance for
trial at the next criminal term OF the
Corporation Court.
The police deny that there is any
thing like an organized gang of thieves
operating in this neighborhood. The
numerous robberies are anything but
skiliul operations, and is the work OF
sneak thieves or amateurs.
The wrecking steamer Victoria j.
Peed, Of this port. disabled Mt sea, has
reported from Wilmington, n. g., and
having repaired damages, has been or
dcred TO Savannah to again take in
tow the schooner John K. Bergen, for
Boston, which the Peed found dis
tressed at sea and was forced TO aban-
don in a squall.
Detective Noland, of Richmond, is
here TO take charge of the detective
business of John L. James, who sho.
Riley. Detective Knox has been here
for several days.
Sheriff Edward Wilcox, of Charles
City county, arrived here to-day and
took in custody and carried back to that
county a young white man named
Henry l.. New, charged with felony.
The Government telegraph lines are
down south of Cape Henry, and no
thing in the way of news can be heard
from along the coast. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20

We agree with the Richmond Dis
patch when it says that President
Cleveland committed q great blunder
when he postponed the appointment OF
justice to take the place made vacant
by the death of MIR. Justice Woods, of
the United States Supreme Court for
let him appoint whom he may he will
be accused OF packing the court in the
interest Of the southern States. -
LyRch6Irg Advance.
So speaks the level-headed veteran,
II. Fl. GLASS, Esq.
Let us add that the chances of get
ting five out of nine judges are ter
times as many as the chances of getting
five out Of eight.
"Oh, the pity OF it; the pity Of 1t"